Fire extinguishers are your first line of defense in the event of a fire. By law, all commercial buildings must have their fire extinguishers inspected by a certified technician throughout the facility. However, simply having a working fire extinguisher isn’t enough; knowing how to use it effectively is just as important. This is where fire extinguisher training becomes crucial.

While operating a fire extinguisher is straightforward—especially if you remember the P.A.S.S. acronym (Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep)—it’s essential to understand how to use it before an emergency arises. Fire extinguisher training helps individuals and employees become familiar with the equipment and procedures, ensuring they’re ready if a fire emergency occurs.

Transform Your Team’s Safety-Schedule Extinguisher Training

With two decades of experience, we specialize in keeping commercial and residential buildings safe, secure, and up to code.

Our dedicated team of highly trained experts is passionate about fire safety, taking pride in protecting you. We approach fire safety with a custom plan, starting every consultation by assessing your specific needs.

Your safety is our top priority. We ensure compliance with state regulations and NFPA guidelines to meet the highest fire safety standards.

Fire Extinguisher Maintenance

red fire extinguisher hanging on the wall

IDEAL Fire sells all major brands and all types of high-quality fire extinguishers, including

Fire Extinguisher Service Types:

  • Class A-B-C
  • Class D
  • Class K
  • Purple K
  • Potable and Wheeled

We’ll provide your company with a fire protection plan to ensure your fire extinguishers and place of installation are in compliance with the latest fire safety standards.

In addition to our full range of services, we specialize in expert fire extinguisher repair & Fire Extinguisher Replacements to keep your equipment in top condition.

Fire Extinguisher Training FAQs

Our Fire Extinguisher Training typically lasts 2-3 hours, depending on the number of participants.
Yes, all participants receive a certification upon completion of the training.
Pricing varies based on group size and training method. Contact us for a personalized quote.
In fire extinguisher training, participants learn about the following types:

Class A: For ordinary combustibles (wood, paper). Agent: water or foam.
Class B: For flammable liquids (gasoline, oil). Agent: foam, CO2, or dry chemical.
Class C: For electrical fires (wiring, appliances). Agent: CO2 or dry chemical (non-conductive).
Class D: For combustible metals (magnesium, titanium). Agent: dry powder designed for metal fires.
Class K: For kitchen fires (cooking oils). Agent: wet chemical that cools and smothers.

Training includes identifying these extinguishers, understanding their uses, and practicing effective operation.

Getting trained on how to use a fire extinguisher is crucial for several reasons. In the event of a fire, knowing how to operate a fire extinguisher can make the difference between protecting your environment and people or losing it all.

Training ensures compliance with safety regulations that many workplaces are required to follow. It also boosts employees’ confidence, enabling them to respond calmly and effectively in emergencies.

Types of Fire Extinguishers: Overview of different extinguishers (Class A, B, C, D, K) and their specific uses.

Understanding Fire Classes: Information on various fire types (solid combustibles, liquids, gases, electrical, and kitchen fires) and how to identify them.

The P.A.S.S. Technique: Instruction on the Pull, Aim, Squeeze, and Sweep method for effectively using an extinguisher.

Safety Protocols: Guidelines on when to use an extinguisher and when to evacuate, along with general fire safety tips.

Hands-On Practice: Opportunities to practice using extinguishers in a controlled environment, often with live fire simulations.

Regulatory Compliance: Information on relevant fire safety regulations and standards that apply to workplaces.

Emergency Procedures: Training on how to react in the event of a fire, including evacuation plans and notifying emergency services.